Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1909, Page 8

Council Bluffs WILL NOT MORTGAGE PARKS Board So Notifies West Council Bluffs | Improvement Club. NEW PARK WILL COME LATER | Board Cannot 0. Revenne s Short and Do Much This Vear Re-Elected Wo s, Criswell by The Boa terday de and ready land for a the cit ¥ sider the other parke, as under the new rigt in necessary land The er communication from the Bluffs lmprevement club Board of Park Commissioners necessars wtops to acquire by acres of land a patk in that the ecity I'he also asked the park commissioners to at once proceed (o cer tity up the county auditor a special “leyy of | mill for the purchase of ground for the proposed park The commissioners instructed the tary 1o notify the West Council Bluffs Im- provement club that it would have to be governed by the which would be derived from a 1 ae to the amount of ground purchased for a park in t city 'l'huI new law park hoards to make this mill for the pur- park g poses will Juiy o will Park Commissioners yes- | that, while it was -\.)im!; ) il in its power (o secure k for the western part of | would not for moment con proposition of morigaging aw it to a of ded would have a buy the the board in a West Co requesting to take purchase came before ineil the the 2 or section of club secre- revenue mill levy wihich could b western part of the wering spicin v of 1 emy chase not gn enue he a Th ground tor Nt effcet unt rov wom the levy, if not ble until 1810, ik commiss) county superv ditch through without st lting it The Pony creek dralnuge ditch will cut ihrough what is known as Island park a wact owned by the city, about four miles ouiside the municipal limits, which s under the control of the park board, although up to-date It Has never been utllized as a public park. At fte meeting yesterday the hoard instricted the secretary to notify County Auditor Inness and County Surveyor Mayne that in locating drainage ditches they must on no account enter or trespass upon prop- | erty under control of the park commis sloners. County Auditor-Innes when asked about the matter yesterday afternoon said: "1 do not know whetner the county surveyor has | surveyed thrfugh Island park, which is commonly known Carr lake, for the proposed Pony creck diteh, or not. That the park commissioners wore opposed to the proposed drainage scheme Is news to me, as | feel sure §t wil| be to the county surveyor.'” ners do not propose rs ehall construct park prop that the a ity drainage any cons PRESIDENT | CRISWELL Denison Woman Re-Elected by Home | Missionary Socleties. | Mre, O. M. Criswell of Denison was re- elected district president at the Tuesday | morning wession of the annual meetiug of | the Woman's Home Misslonary socictivs of the Council Blufs district of the Des Molics conference of the Methodist church The other officers elected were: Vice president, Mrs. Dr. Wood, Logan; recording accrotary, Mis W. H. Davis, Dunlap; cof responding secretary, Mrs, J. M. Willlams, Co el Bluffs; Mrs. J. C. derson, Coin The following were ment secretiries Oldham, nefl F. Danforth, T. 8. Johnson MRS, O, M. treasurer, An- selected | mperance, Bluffs, supplies, Hamburg; literature, Mrs. | Dunlap; systematic benef- | ieence, Mre. Ella Greer, Shenandoah; mite | boxes, Mrs. A. N. Jordan, Dunlap; young | people’s work, Mrs, C. L. Vos, Denison; | home guards, Mrs, Hawley, Shenandoah The meeting came to a close with 4 con- | servation service, conducted by Mrs. A, E. | Gritfith of Atlantic At the morning session the principal fea- ture of the program was the story of the | year's work, consisting of ' reports from the department secretaries, officers of the auxillaries and others, The follywing delegates from out of town were registered yesterday morning: Mrs. Nell Henn, Miss Alma Gardner, North- borough: Mrs, James H. Anderson, Coln Mrs. Etta Esterquist, Mrs, Laura Kearney, | Mrs. Alanta Stone, East Liberty; Mrs. R A. Whaley, Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Mrs. H. 8 Hollingsworth, De Mrs. T. 8. Hrown, Mrs. C. E Hamburg; Mrs. C. M. Ward, ( Mrs. C. Nye, Woodbine; Merrill, Mrs. E. W. Pierce; Hart, Mrs. O. M. Criswell, Amelia Richardsen, Missouri Harvey Johnson, Mrs. I C. ate Transfers. o transfers were reportcd to The Hee, May by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Biuffs J. D. Warren, single,. to Benjumin Fehr Real Estate Co., lots 14 and 1 in block 1 and lot 6, In block BachettU's Addition to Council Bluft as depart- Mrs. O. G, Mrs. C. ) Moines; Danforth, enwood; Mrs. Addfe | Miss Frances | Denlson; Mrs. Valley; Mrs Wood, Logan . . o 3 300 Hart and wife to Ernest Ine, north part of lot Addition to Council Bluft ol Hart, Tutley's qed Devid Bradiey lots 1 and - Clark’s wd C.H & Co.'to J. T in black 8, Adaftion’ to Brouks. in Bryant & Council Blutfs and wifa loty 1, 2, 3 Huber R. 1. Co. part_lot in Council Coune J. C Plat to C. & N. W in block 11 and urley's Additio 2,000 Sarah | 1, in Onig ouncll Bluffs, wd Este la Pratel. widow, (o J. . Brooks lot & in block 8, In Bryant & Ciark s Addiilon to Councll Bluffs, wd nesi M. Hart, Inc, to U. & N 1ot 2, Aud subd. swiy & north part lot A n to Councll Bluffs W 1,55 transfers. Swedish Baptists Convene. twenty wnual gonference sh Baptists of lowa will cony Swed'sii -sixt ot ne on North and will continue over speakers of the church conve evening n Sunda, today Prominint will address th nilon Rev. A, G. Hagstrom of the na ference will speuk this evening ion, Leffert's WIS Lenses Grestest Canbort Known to W earars of Glasses L% Jr—, ety 5% e ol preannaced by Saroughiy Rehabie 4 Epert Optcions Consuitaiion -'. - e, | from | by | etery |18 | temporarily in a receiving vault. | ditferent sections of ¥ |ing the | county Dow City; | jro 2 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY Council Bluffs Minor Mention The Oouncll Biuffe Office of Omaha Nes s &t 15 Scott Street Both Phones 43, Davis. drugs. CORRIGANS. Undertakers ‘Phones 148 Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 3. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 339, FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. When you want reliable want ad adve tising, use The Bee. Wanted--Girl for general housework: good | gee. 108 Harrison street e city council will meet adjourned regular session _BAIRD, LONGENECKER & BOLAND, Undertakers. 'Phone 122, 14 N. Main St. Dr. W. W. Magarell, optomeétrist, moved to 2-208 Cify National bank bullding Bluff City Masonic lodge will meet this evening for work in the second Aegree Pictures and_Art Novelties for Gradua- on g C. E. Alexander, 33 Broadway. Joseph Degenhart, aged 72 vears. of Mal ern, 1a., died vesterday morning at Mercy hospital. The-body will be taken to his former hopie today Benjamin Marke this evening in who has been seriously for some time, was yesterday removed his home on Vine stteet to the Kd- mundson Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Weinberg will be at home thie afternoon from 2 to 5 and this ev ning from 7 to 10 in honor of the confirma- tion of their son, Harry Weinberg. Grover Funk and Lura Strauby, Schuyler, Neb., were married in this city, the ceremony 'being performed by Rev. James M. Willlams at the Broadway Meth- odist church parsonae Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Rev. and Mre. = being enroute to thei from Los Angeles, Cal been spending the winter The meeting called for noon at the rooms of the Commarcial elub Mavor Maloney to formulate plans for & public celobration of the Fourth of July was postponed until Saturday afternoon supervisors of Pottawattamie and ixon counties will meet today in joint session as a drainage board to consider matters in connection with the construe- tion of the U"pper Roy diteh. The supe visors of Poltawattamie cou will meet as a local drainage board Thursday of the late Mrs. Eliza A held vesterday afternoon | from the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. ( Kecline on East Broadway, the services being conducted by Rev. J. W. Jones, vector of St. Paul's Lipiscopal church jurial was in Walnut Hill cemetery The recelpts in the gencral fund of the Christian Home last week were being $103 below the current needs of the week The amount needed in the contingent and | improvement fund for %9 is $13,73115. In the manager's fund the recéipts were $23.50, | being $9.50 below the needs of the week ! and increasing the deficiency in this fund | 10 date to $461.34 Mrs. Catherine M years, widow of the late Ho; died yesterday morning at her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Whaley, 1003 Second avenue, after a yvear's illness, She is survived by three daughters, Mrs Whaley, Mrs. Sterry and Mrs. Ryan, the latter of Ogden, Utah, and two sons, Byron and Warren Sherbondy, both of this city. Arrangements for the funeral have not both of H. Horr Alexander home in where are guests A Wt Michigan they have vesterday after. The funeral Gardner was Sherbondy, aged 68 er Sherbondy, the home of | heen completed. The hody of Mrs. Laura B. wife of J. D. Edmundson. formerly of Council Bluffs, now a resident of Des Moines, was brought to thix city. vesterday from Denver and interred in Walnut Hill cemetery. The body was met at the depot by friends who accompanied it to the cem where a_short h\xml rvice was conduicted by Rev. Marcus P. McClure, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The pallbearers were J. G. Wadsworth G. F. Spooner, I. R. Davis, J shields, R. B. Wallace and ¥ worth, Mre. Edmundson died of last year and her body Edmundson. November was placed statlon Work. experiment station at farm. near McClelland, Alvendy samples of corn se- about seventy-five farmers in tawattamie county nteli work of gather- nd planting is being done by a of the Agricultural Ex- tension department of the lowa State cdl- lege at Ames. addition the general experimental breeding plot’ has been planted of which I to demonstrate | done in “breeding” corn. In | order to do this a careful record is kept | of each ear used for seed 0. H. Barritt, superintendent of the farm, is in charge of the ex- periment statlon, as he was last year. The farmers, Mr, Barritt states, are, If any- thing, taking @ greater interest in the | work of the experiment station this year than they did last season. Enforeing Pure Food Enforcing the pure food luw is no slight | (ask, uccording to State Food and Daury | Commissioner H. R. Wright. “You may | be sure of your facts and certain of your | chem analysis,” said Mr. Wright | commenting on the crusade being conducted for pure food, “and vet you do not Know how the court Is going to interpret some word in the law. For the word | “imitation subject to interpreta- tons In different states, One state has held that & substitute for lard, for in- stance, though it looks like lard and tastes like lard, is not an imitation uniess (he manutacturer ‘willfully and purposely made it look like lard. Our supreme court has not 1o such a ruling as yet." Experiment Work at county been begu cured from the has have been p The seed representative In tield the to a purpose what can he in o instan varied will grea self [ LAWN MOWERS that your good judgment. The | ball-bearing and Eclipse mowers, from $ to $15. P company appeal to American harpening Devol Hard- ware Mintmom, H. Bowir pat Siekness at the of Dr. ( wificer, 1 h w I city ndlng May ularly f Dur two w 1, sh the city sickness of @ serlous characte the ing | the week covered by the report fatally re on and One « aiphtheria one of terminated Oniy rted vd »sis. Toe toial week was seven weekly State Board which of wvis cas d fever was ther ath from this s was ¥ measles ported thers were deatns from tubsfiul number of deaths for the I'this report b |eity neatth ety neats Healti as 1o be mad by the o r o the of 451 | money's worth Bluff Cit Dye Works. It you send want to gel your your gy ¢ 8 to the Laundary, Dry Cleaning and Club mecting the Bluffs Improvement elub | resolution was adopted ard of Education to ‘Iu refusing Lo make an year foy the beautifying grounds with flowers | Divector Snotdsack. The ¢ a resolution endorsing the | Navigation association | 1t was decided to make a canvass fnew members and a1 committee was | pointed (o take this in hand Pe Wes last evening a requesting th rescind action appropriation this of the school recommended by ub also adopted Missourl River stent. Counenl rovement its tor ap: Marriage Licenses Licenses 1o wed tssued to the following Name and Residence Grover Fuuk, Schuyler Lura Strauby Schuyier, Neb M. M. Hoskey, Councii Bluffs Carrle L. Watt, Councll Bluffs.. to were yesterday Age g 18 i Neb e W.W Magarels. optometrist, movea | baby | Mre | not contain a convicted | nouncement | passing L | forty-thy 06-208 City Natlonal bank building Towa FIVE PEOPLE BUKN 10 DEALH | Night Watchman, Old Soldier, and Three Children Vietim: ONE AT CAPITAL, FOUR AT ELDON Commisaioner s of His Own State Dairy and Foo: Having Tronbles with “Temperance’ Drinks and Other Things. From a Staft DES MOINES, May ight watchman at the lightning rod plant ring & fire which broke out in the base- ment. He sent in the fire alarm and then undertook to fight the flumes alone. When the arrived they hose treame the bullding hed the base of the stairs was about to leave, by the smoke. He lay in a pool of water and not known whether he died of suffocation from smoke or whether his life extinguished by the water, Soldier and Children Barn, Job Carter, aged 6 vears, an old soldier, and his three grandchildren were burned to deathi when a lamp exploded and set fire to the house of Mrs. Lela Shaw, at Hidon, this morning. Carter was the father of Mrs, Shaw, who ix mother of the children. She separated from her and has heen working in an Bidon restau- rant nights. She left her children with her father to They were aged 12, 10 and S. A child, a at the home with and escaped one Correspondent B-W. 0. Allen Dood & Struthers turned their After the fire Allen wa He had tiremen into extingu found at the fallen as he was body of it is was finally husband work tourth of Carter death No started an overturned practically de- the fire limits. A. R. man and while she went was Carter knows taln but it is supposed it lamp. The building stroved It was bevond Carter was a prominent G. an old settler at Kldon Aleohol in Temperanee Drinks, for how the fire was by was Housewives, grocers, resturanteurs authorities all over the state will be deeply interested in a rather startling discovery that has just been at the chemical labratory of the pure food commis- sion. Tt is that of the so-termed “temperance” drinks contain alcohol of them have been found to contain high as two per cent. Chemical analyses of some of the and drinks served at soda fountains and =old by gro- cers and consumed by teetotalers would warrant criminal prosecution for selling Jiquor contrary to the laws of the state Some of the so-called temperance drinks are not temperate,” State Food and Dairy “We have found appealing liquids bought as high as two per ecent of alcohol. 1 hardly think we will start any prosecutions for v the mulct law, but we may give a warning to the dealers In the near future as to what t will be dangerous for them to handle. There are some of these malts that might hol at the time they were but manufacture it within them- during the time they await for some customer to purchase.” Two ice cream manufacturers in Des Moines have been made defendants in actions commenced by Mr. Wright for sell- ing ite cream that does not have the rejuisite amount of butter fat. The cru- sade 18 going to be pushed throughout thu summer in all the cltics of the state. Joy to the consumers this year. Ice cream will be the real stuff, Discussing the Minisiers, state officis and others have becor interesting discussion in the that should the first made lowa many Some as maits other snid wr these Commiscioner in of at grocery some sto put up. selves Convicts, hool involved Des Moine be shown time of crime was started by the recent of Canon Bell of the that «ll “first timers’ and given one more Howland Hanson, preacher here, declared this to sympathy and declared that should shiow their teeth more for the ben fit of soclety. Secretary Garrett of of Parole also takes advocate of the new thor nnounces that the statistics of the board show that %0 per cent paroled from the penitentiary mide good." Hence he urged that the stigma of having been a jailbird does not deter man from living an life when gets out. It is possib u public bate or two on the the outcome of are ckw In an as to leniency for The discussion un apise should chance Baptist be maudiin the cdurts pal church be paroied Sunddy a Board with issuc nd paro the have of men a he upright that will challenges that urd and forth, question he numerous Evades Doctors Ninety-Eight Years | Lake City Woman Lively Nearly Cen- tury Without Taking Medicine, but Finally Becomes Il LAKE CITY, Ninety-eight years seventeen children la . May oid, Mrs (Special.) mother Elizabeth Mauzh nine miles south of May 10 without ever physician. Hut of herd and rugged fallen a victim to t which that had before she old Mrs erman, who resides town, having after living pain painful medical has lived till consulted a now nearly she a century has from thought attention is secondary to the she to requi When Maugherman railrond connections attend an settlers plenic and without anyone she walked seven diea ninety-six years miesed old knowing it miles to the station, driven where her direct she was picked up One hundred descendants living and and and five to home. n gener are sull . m Bstablished 1879) An lnhelation for wi -Cough, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Cressiens is a Boon to Asthmatios. Dose 1t Aot seem mors effeotive (o breathe in & iasases of the breaihing orgess ias w u m n-ly into the stomac ures because the air, rendered flmc\l uu-rtm o 18 Suiried over the diseased sarface with every breath, -ln. ‘:‘Iun‘ and I s mokhers ! | tentiary was killed early today | overcome | | | | among and | lating | | ¥ teachers | men | | danger Towa them are frequent callers on thelr mother grandmother, great-grandmother, or great great-grandmother Cullen Taken at Ponea. SIOUX CITY, la., May %.—{Special.)— James Cullen, who, with Frank Brice, broke Jall at Dakota City Friday night, have been captured by Sheriff Nascal at Ponca. He has pecn turned over to Sheriff Brockwell and will be sent to the peni to serve vear for larceny Brice is still one at large. {Omaha Woman Director of Unitarians Eddia A. Whitney is Honored at Bos- ton--President Taft is Made Honorary Head. BOSTON, Mass., May 26-«8pecial Tele- gram.)—The Scuth Congregational charch, corner of Exeter and Newbury streets was filled at the annual business meeting of the Natioral Alllance of Unitarian and other liberal Christian women this morn- ing. Miss Emma C. Low of New York presided. A large number of directors were elected, them being Eddie A. Whitney of Omaha President Taft was elected honorary president of the alliance; Prof. Willlam H Carruth of Lawrence, Kkan. president; Governor Eben 8. Drejer of Massachusetts and M. T. Garvin, vice presidents. Reports were presented, the first being read by Mrs. Emily A. Fifield, Dorchester, recording secketary, which showed that the year just closed has been an active and prosperous one Eleven new branches have been added, and of the 478 societies, 80 have alllance branches. There are branches in twenty-four states, each with leas than 100 members, the number required before a branch is entitled to have a dl- vector, but the membership list is steadily growing largor. Letters trom England were read, showing that country and that its expansion throughout the United Stales is wonderful. The society has suffered a great loss in the death of Rev. Dr. Barrows and Mixs Helen F. Spalding. Mrs. Robert H Davis, corresponding secretary, reported that eighteen new mem- bers had been admitted. TRAINMEN ASK REVISION OF IMMIGRATION LAWS Resolution Passed Yesterday Calls for Exclusion of Undesirable Classes. COLUMMUS, O, May %-—The Brother- hood of Railway Trainmen today pass: resolutions condemning the present imm:- gration laws and calling on the president and congress to immediately pass suitable ones which will exclude from the United States the illiterate sweatshop workers and other undesirable classes. The resolution came from the committes on resolutions. An appropriation of $1500 was author- ized for the purpose of adding to the fund for the erection of & new $15,000 bullding at the Railroadmen’'s home at Highland ark, 1. George F. fourth vice president; Robert Mcintyre,’ Qakland, elected fifth vice premident. Grand Master Leé was directed to go to Washington and personally present to President Taft resolitions condemning the immigration laws and urging compensation for ralirvad employes injured while on duty. Congrese and state legislatures will be asked to standardize sufety appliances running boards, side holds and other cqulp ment of frelght cars to avold trouble and resulting from varied equipment. Sines of Detroit was elected Cal, was IKILLS WIFE WITH HAMMER the | | of | the motives Formoso, Knn,, Farmer Becomes Vio- lent During Fit of In- sanity. FORMOSA, Elyica, a sagiy: Logay Kan, May % — Samuel retired farmer, killed his wife in Jewell City with a hammer. He had been bordering on insanity for several years, but was not consldercd dangerous. The murdered woman was his second wife, he alliance is growing rapidly in that | MAY Fight of Decency Against Octopus of Labor Graft| State's Attorney Uses Above Words in ‘ Denouncing Martin B. Madden in Chicago Court, CHICAGO, May %.—"This is a ftight of decency against the octopus of labor graft; 1t Is the fight of clean laboring mon againat | the lcaders that have betrayed them for | personal profit. New York has wrestied | with the monster: San Francisco Is fighting | with it now, and today Chicago is trying {to clean its own stables.’” This was part of the denunciation heaped upon Martin B. (“Skinny") Madden, and | his two lleutenants in the bullding trades | council of this city, In the closing hours of their trial here today for accepting money to eall off strikes. The cudgel was wielded by Assistant State's Attorney Short in the first of the closing arguments The case probably will not the | jury before Thursday. The penalty in case of conviction Ia from one to flve years in the penitentiary fine of $2000, or both. Madden and friends are confident of acquittal. Mr. Short went over the entire testimony declaring that the state had proved & conspiracy) to rob Joseph Kiicka by calling | « strike on his plant and forcing him to pay 81,000 to settle It. “Pouchot, Boyle and Madden—a trlumvirate of graft,” said Mr. Short “Madden was the interloper. They needed his brains to work the conspiracy smoothly. These defendants merit the severest penalty for their heartless crime against the business interests of this city and against the honest laborer.” HERO FUND__FOR FRANCE Gitt of Million Dollars by Andrew Carnegie Will Be Announced Soon. PARIS, May 2 —Andrew New York has arranged to for the establishment of a “hero funa” in France 'inder praoctically the same condi- tions as govern similar funds of the United States, Mmgland and Scotland. Formal announcement of this gitt will be made at a luncheon at the Sorrbonne tomorrow, at which Mr. Carnegle will be the guest of honor. President Fallieres will attend the luncheon Durlng his brief stay here Mr. Carnegie 1a being showered with attentions. Baron D'Estournelles de Constant will give a dinner to him tomorrow evening and Mr Carnegle will leave on Thursday for Lon- don. COURT HOLDS MARRIAGE LEGAL Clark Held to Be Minister Who Ran Away. reach or a his new Carnegle of give $1,000,000 Laura B. Wite of WASHINGTON, Ind, May %.—That Laura Bunn Clark is the iegal wife of the Rev. E. E. avidson, former pastor of the First Christian church, was decided today | by Judge Houghton in the county court Miss Clark, the daughter of a former mayor of this city, alleged that Davidson and she were recently married in St. Louis by a private contract drawn up by the minister on ‘the back of an envelope. Sosn after publication of the charge, Davidson left. He last was heard from at Torontc He denied that Miss Clark was his wife SCHULTZ MURDER CASE ON Mrs, A, H. Gillette of Sfonx City At- ey Other Baking Powders may make broad claims, but when n comes to the production of real delicious biscuit, cakes and pastry CALUME BAKING POWDER proves its real worth. This it because of much greater leavening power and the strict purity of its ingredients. only a trifie more than the cheap can brands and much less than lhl Powders. Received Highest Award World's Pure Food Exposition Chicage, 1907, Announcing the arrival of a spec- ial representative from New York, who will demonstrate and explain Mme. Yale's famous beauty prep- arations, beginning Nonday. SKIN FOOD FREE A large souvenir jar of Mme sented to all purchasers of amounting to T8¢ or over, Yade's Skin Food will be pre. any of the Yale preparations Every woman who is interested in beauty culture, should visit this demonstration. andeis Drug Dept. (South Side, New Store) tends Trial of Brother's Al- leged yers. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May .-—Calvin Johnson, one of the four negroes held for | murder of Waiter F. 8chultz, a Chicago ar- tist, whose dead body was found in a field | near the Union station here a few days | after the presidential fnauguration was placed trial in the corporation | court here today. One of the negroes, Henry Smith, who has turned state's evi- dence, will be the last to be tried Mrs A. H. Gillette of Sioux City, la., a sister of the dead man, s here. SPENDS WINTER IN CELLAR North Dakota Horsethlef Taken from Pecallar Hiding Place. FARIBAULT, Minn., May %.—Fred Van Bilder was arrested here today where he had been hiding since last S tember. He Is wanted in North Dakota tor alleged horse stealing recent on in a ceilar, Mitchell Replies to Kirby’s Attack on Organized Labor NEW .YORK, May 26.—The raignment organized in the course of his specch of acceptance by John Kirby of Dayton, O., th: elceted president of the Nationel Associa- tlon of Manufacturers, is made the subject of a condemnatory article by John Mitcacly, president of the United Mine Work- America, published in the cuirent National Civic Federation Ke- recent ar- of labor made here newiy= former of of the ers Mitchell quotes Mr. has been elected (o the presidency National Assoclation of Manutac- t on account of his ability or on of his nadonal reputation, but be- tie members of the assiclation knew wheie stood on’ the question He then goc raie whe Kirby stands on this question by contrastl nis utterances on the subject labor those of President Leo XIII Manning, the late Hanna, = Pouter Wendell late Bishop Melville E. Ingalls, From this parallel Mr that “the only truthful tion made by the Kirby as saying h turers, 1 nt cause 1abos Mr 5 of organized Taft, Pope Gladston Palmer, Potter with Cardinal Mark Philllps, the Mitchell deduces and sane declara- newly-choseu spokesman th Natlonal Assoclation of Manutac- rs is that in which he says: 1 have not been selected s your president on ac- of my ubility “Paradoxical count as it may appear,’ con- cludes Mr. Mitchell, “the representatives of this Employers' association in one breath decry and denounce what they term ‘class divisions,' and class hatred next breath malign and berate their fellow citizens, who are workingmen 2nd all other sroups in sympathy with the legitimate purposes and high ideals of the labor movement. They glaim und proclaim the right and necessity of organization and combination. They prate about law and order, yel advocate violerice and anarchy; they suggest the use of the cannon as & means of dispersing the workingmen; they malign and traduce the great majority of the employers of labor, who refuse to join them in carrying forward their unholy and un-American designs to destroy the organized labor movement and, 1o cap the and in the in society the religious, institutions of educational and philanthropic our country simply because | these institutions have opened their doors 1o the organized labor movement and have listened respectfully to the claims made | hall of workingmen and women, | brain and brawn contributed | o smuil degree to the commercial, in- | tellectual and moral supremacy tion | How much better it be for themselves, how much more would it contribute to the honor and gloty of common country, | if these Eentlemen of the Natfonal Associ ation of Manufacturers would with open minds incelll ment the real purpose, policy phiibsophy of (he American labor | ment." | | Kabitwol Constipation May be permanenlly overcome by proper pevsonal efforts wilh\he as: sislanceof the one \ruly beneficial \axalive vemedy. Syrap ¢ffigsaLinir of Sena which enables onetofrm eegular Nabits daily soWhat assistance 1o nature J my be ?rd olly dispensed with needed. as the bestof | Mm \\\mrqim are Woassist ature,and nok to supplant e naturel furctions which must depend Wy~ wally upon proper nowrishment, _ \w-e eum\\y Toge beneficial ...~,..‘._..=.. e CALI FORNIA Fic Syrup examine | and gent discern- and | move- climux of their inconsistency, they impugn question the inielligence of ALL LEAD!IN 18 | REGULAR PRiE 507 PER BOTTAE | neattys of the na- | =——— Summer Trips TO THE Pacific Northwest via Union Paclfic LOW RATES NOW IN EFFECT FOR THE FOLLOWING OCCASIONS: The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Kxposition opens June 1st. The Grocers’ Convention, Portland, June 2-3 The Rose Festival, Portland, June 7-12. The Northern Baptist Convention, June 25-July 1. Visit Colorado, Salt Lake City and Yellowstone tional Park while enroute. For full descriptive literature and information relative to rates, routes, ete., call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE 1324 Farnam Street. Omaha, Nebraska. 'Phones: Bell, Douglas 1828, and Ind., A-3231. a- We are living In an age of speolalism: an age wWhen sucoess can best be uttalned by the concentration of every thought upon the unswerving pursuit of a single object. We are precisely such speclulists. We have investigated and tested all known methods for the treatment and cure of diseases of which gives us the right judge between the faise and the true between shallow pretension and solid wo between substance and shadow. ust theorles and antiquated methods ansot stand out against our mode of (reatment the cure of these ailments, ‘gainst ogressive medical science, new discov- eries and indisputable evidence of discases cured to stay cured We treat men only and cure promptly, o and thoroughly by the latest and best methods, BREONCKITIS, CATARRE, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD FOISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLAD. DER DISEAS: n Cousultation end FREE Bramisst Office Mours: 8 &. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 ouly. If you can- not call, write, STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts.,, Omaha, Neb. the shortes t cost for llfllflfl service and successful treatment. Produce R esults